10 July 2026 · 3 min read
What to include in an autism passport
A practical checklist of what belongs in an autism passport, from sensory needs to emergency contacts.
An autism passport works best when it is short, clear, and useful in real moments. You do not need every detail of someone's life. You need the information that helps another person support them well.
Start with sensory needs: what feels overwhelming, what helps, and what to avoid. Add how the person communicates best, including whether they need extra time, visual supports, or short sentences.
Include triggers and calming strategies next. Then add school or healthcare notes that matter in those settings, plus emergency contacts and anything a first responder should know.
Keep language plain. Write as if a busy teacher or nurse has thirty seconds to read it. Update the passport when needs change, and share only the sections each person needs to see.
If you want a simple place to build and share this, Autismy helps you create a digital autism passport in minutes.
Ready to create yours?
Head back to Autismy to create a digital autism passport, or read what one includes.